3. The Camel
Camels have lived in some of the most desolate corners of our planet, and not only do they live,
they thrive . Camels are able to use this to their advantage as a survival strategy. By living in
deserts, mountains, and other arid places Camels are able to avoid predators, and others who
would compete for resources. Camels are only able to do this because of their amazing ability to
efficiently use the resources their environments provide. A camel can travel long distances which
allow them to take advantage of the maximum number of resources. They can withstand a
massive amount of dehydration which allow them to survive not only between watering holes,
but sometimes between seasons. When at a watering hole camels are able to gorge themselves
and rehydrate quickly. For food, camels are omnivorous. They can eat almost anything be it
vegetation, meat, or bone,-- salty or sweet, a camels stomach knows no limits. But it is their
temperament that is truly endeared the camel to man. Docile and sweet under a caring hand,
but stubborn and angry if ill treated, the camel both wins your heart and your respect.
4. A guanacoA vicuna Dromedary camels.
A Bactrian camel A llama An alpaca(South America)
(eastern Asia)
(deserts of Arabia)
5. The Chittorgarh Fort is one of the
largest forts in Asia.
Hawa Mahal or "Palace of Winds" inJaipur.
The Jain temple of RanakpurThe Umaid Bhawan Palace is one of the largest
royal palaces in the world
Places of interest in
Rajasthan
6. Dilwara Temples
The Jain Dilwara temples of
India are located about 2½
kilometers from Mount Abu,
Rajasthan's only hill station.
Lake Palace (formerly known as Jag Niwas) is a
luxury hotel, of 83 rooms and suites featuring
white marble walls, located on a natural
foundation of 4 acres (16,000 m2
) rock on the
Jag Niwas[1]
island[2]
in Lake Pichola,Udaipur
, India.
7. A decorated Indian elephant during a fair in
Jaipur, India
Camel ride in the Thar desert nearJaisalmer.
8. Terah Taali dance is one of the most
devotional form of dance, practiced by
Kamad community of Pokhran and
Deedwana, to honour their folk hero,
Baba Ramdeo.
It is termed as `Terahtali’ as
thirteen manjeeras ( little brass disc)
which is used to create rhythm on which,
the dancers move.
The famous Ghoomar, Rajasthan’s popular folk dance
gets its name from ‘ghoomna’, the pirouetting which
displays the spectacular colors of the flowing‘ghaghara’,
the long skirt of the Rajasthani women.
There is an amazing grace as the skirt flair slowly while
the women folk twirl in circles, their faces covered with
the help of the veil. Their measured steps and various
graceful inclinations of body, beating palms or snapping
fingers at particular cadences while singing some lilting
songs.
rajasThan Dance
9. Bhavai Dance
Performed with great skill, it
consists of veiled women
dancers balancing up to seven
or nine brass pitchers as they
dance nimbly, pirouetting, and
then swaying with the soles of
their feet perched on top of a
glass, or on the edge of a
sword.
Fire Dance an extremely difficult
dance to perform which is done by the
Banjara community of Rajasthan.
Performing fire dance or also known as
“Agni Nach” is one of the most
thrilling experience for must of the
tourists, it is a pure devotional dance
of Bikaner region, producing a mixed
feeling of awe and reverence.
13. The main tribes of Rajasthan are the Bhils and
the Minas and other smaller tribes include
the Sahariyas, Garasias and the Gaduliya lohars.
The most famous Bhil dance is the
Gawari, a dance go from village to village
for a month, during which the nine
functionaries follow a stricts regimen.
People of Rajasthan
16. Panoramic view from the hills surrounding Jaipur
The Jantar Mantar is a collection of
architectural astronomical instruments, built
by Maharaja (King) Jai Singh II at his then new
capital of Jaipur between 1727 and 1734.
